Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1906)
to GOOD EVENlild Journal Circiibtlca THE WEATHER. Fair tonight; Tuesday - fair and " warrner; northwest winds.". I VOL. V.S NO.: 89. . .PORTLAND, OREGON, .MONDAY EVENING,. JUNE 18; 1906. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. i-. J liiliti ELECT i ITT). A ill 1 V sMEsnsMim mm is 17. fJ. Cafcei Sr., s Foremaji-rObiection May Be Raised toliiwr Olaf Akerson , Because He Voted By Affidavit in Sell- ' The grand Jury " which I. to tnv..tl- act. th election fraud, committed In Bellwood and eth.r precinct, vu drawn this morning by County Clerk Fields In th. presence of Circuit' Judge. 'Bears, . Cleland and Fraser sitting an baric 1 " Tb Mfeii cltlsens who- constitute, th. Jnqulaltorisj body ar W. M. Cak. Br ' who wa appointed foreman; Will lam Barnes, George 8. Allen, John JPrid.ux, . J"hn Corklahr Olaf Akerwa and J. M. Cheever. -. . , Although iha Jury 4a .now complete , objection may yet be made to' Olaf Akerson.. .At the Jim. he waa elected It wbb not kndwn that he la a realdent of SeUwood, and that he himself east on. of the"lJ4 efndavlr-etee-4 -that pre cinct. The legality of Mr. ' Akeraon'a vote Is not questioned, but thoas who are thlnkrhg of objecting- to- bis .ervtng on the Jury are of the opinion that no man who cast an affidavit vote should be Bet to the task of investigating affl ' davit voters. Tha queatlon will prob- ably be decided before the Jury begins to tak. evidence. J ", 7 .,- ""T"' Fraaer Ose. tha eoounV " Jrior to the drawing of the. grand " Jury Presiding Judge Bear, assigned the Vord-8tevens recount case to Judge Fraser. Senator Malarkey. attorney. for Robert I Stevens, who on the face of the return, ha. a. plurality of five vote. ' over Sheriff Word, has all day today In which to file an appearance, j If Malar 'key makes no objectioa to prompt ac tlon th. recouatn of the ballote will .begin tomorrow - or tha day ' following. bill In any event it wil) be In progress before the week ends, aa It la the de sire of, the court to have the matter . t ' i-$ i J. " I 1 ' r Walter Sealaszkiwicz Tells. Pol Band . of Anarchists Makes Headquarters in Port-! fe'.-- landHas Warrants Issued ' Su'rHIng -conditions - relative to tha organisation of anarchists holding forth In Portland War. made' to th. po- He.' thl. morning by Walter' Bealaas- klwlca, formerly president of the local branch or tne v ou.n-National Alliance, who clalma to have been aasaulted and robbed by Mvan follower, of ,th. red flag during th. . progress of a meeting held at 11 Russell street last night. Sealassklwlcs'a revelations ..make . It Imperative for. th. police to undertake an investigation. .He swore to com- ptnhrts -charging -ht. aaaallanU with aa- aault and battery ana tne - warrants have been 'placed in the hands of Pa trolman Murphy for service. Bealaaskiwlcs, accompanied by several of hi. countrymen, appeared at police - headquartera thla morning and th. au thorities Issued warrant, for tha arrest iS KILLED BY GRL FALLING UPON HIM WHILE MAKING CALL " (Joaraal Special Serrlee.) ' ' Morrison. Col., June IT. Aa a result of having Miss My "ay, who tips the scales at HO pounda, . fall upon htm . while making a social call thre. weeks ago, Jamea Condron of Bummlt died In the hospital today of abroke neck. ... When Condron called th. girl was up- - stairs, so he sat On a chair at the bottom of the stairs. Miss Murray tripped on - her dress upon reaching th. bottom land- POVERTY Oil THE IVAKE IN Stats : Association's Report to Mayor McClsllan Shows Ds- ... crease in. Paupers 7-X Usenwl SaxIsT Mm ilos.t .New Tork, Jun. 1. Poverty is on the wane in Greater New Tork, accord ing to' th. statement made to Mayor McClellan by. the visiting committee of th. Btat. Charltloa Aid association. Th. committee vl.ttor. found, they told th. mayor, that, whil. the population of the whole city during tha last, Is year, lies Increaaed 0 1-ia per cent. , th. . number of almshouse Inmates -has -Increaaed In that period only, S7H per oent. They also found that, while th. population had Increased 1 8-1 9. per -rent In the last five years, th. n.mber of patients, In public hospitals had In creased 14 l-l per cent in that time. ; I settled as , soon .aa possible. Sheriff Word's term expiree-the first Monday In July, 'and if the recount ahould go against , him ha will make no appeal but yield the office to Stevens, at the appointed time. ' . . 1 : ... : Senator Malarkey -said thl. morning that lata ' this afternoon he would file an answer to riherlff Word's petition for a recount. The reply -will be brief. consisting, of a denial of the charges, of Irregularities in th. count and a decla ration that Robert L. Stevens has no objection ' to, a recount. ' Beriator Ma larke added to hla announcement that he Iswllllng that the recount ahould begin tomorrow, .aa . he wants to : get through with it aa soon a. possible. , :V :" ' - OrowdXaraaaarJT; t Th. drawing of the grand . Jury at traded quite a crowd to the courtroom of aepartment .1 of , the clrcdlX court .. 'Of tha-four Judges only one M. C. George, was absent. Aa for the' pros pective " Jurora, , so many had . been ex cused that.' although a special ventre of 26 had been called, there were only 3 name. In the box, most of "them from the-regular venire Impaneled at the be ginning -of .the term. .. ;f,.. The. first aeveo nemee tfrftwn out in cluded JB. Kellogg, but. when Judge Sear got to aaking the usual queatlon. It - was - found that.. Mr. KeJlogg had served on a regular Jury pastel .within a yeaf- District Attorney. JohnMap nlng said that thla waa hd' legal dis qualification, but Judge Seara excused Mr. -Kellogg Ad Instructed th. county clerk ta, draw another , name. J. M. . (Continued an ige Two.) of P. Stawney, Tony Biidny, John Pray warn, R. Lukaaseskl, John Koskaiak, R. Kakssawskl and D. Solbor. - . ' ' Tells reoallar Story. V c According to the atory iold by 8els sklwlca and corroborated by those with him thla morning, the Polish National alliance, a fraternal beneficiary organ isation, held a stated monthly meeting at 11 Russell street last night to deal. In connection with other mattere, with the alleged disappearance of the funds In the handa of the ex-treasurer, John Xoscalalr.- fteaiassklwlci claim sthar"hs addressed the lodge to the effect that th. - matter ahould hot be allowed ' tq drop and If no prosecution of the guilty party were- taken he would resign. ' At I th. conclusion of Ma remarks he claim. (Continued on PT Two,) Ing. Seeing she was falling.. Condron attempted to get . up from the chair to render assistance, but waa knocked down, and Mlsa Murray landed on his neck. N ' .. - Rolling from the victim the girt found him unconscious. He waa brought from Bummlt to the hospital fiare, but the beat surgical aid failed to save hla Ufa. a i'V . X: ft ' .';,''r:;'4 ISiHH Judge A: E. Sears, Who Called the Grand Jury to Investigate the Alleged .'.".':"'- n.-r::vi:'- : ElettioW-Frauu";'' - 'i'::-- BT AUTO : Tooting JDevH-WagonlGiy ea JUri oient Horse Heart Failure and ' Motor Party Drags ..Corpse y : Out of Roadway. An aged and experienced horse, valued at $40, fellydead at alght of an auto mobile yesterday about It miles east of Portland, on th. Bandy road. Tha horse was attached to a vehicle, and was In the act of passing an automobile occupied by John Riddle, and . a party of friends of Portland. V Mr. Riddle had stopped his. machine at some bare, through which he was about to pasa when the horse and driver came un to him. The horse was In a state of extreme ' trepidation. - and the motor-ear-party-Truggested- that- the car be taken through the bars before he at tempted to pasa. - . "Hold, on a minute," .said the driver of the "horse. "I want to .end. him past It and get him 'used to an. automobile." Henrged,tha Jiore forward, nnd" as it came opposite the auto the animal fell dead on the road. The owner, it I. said. placed.no' blame. on the motorcar parT At his request they hitched. the machine to the carcass' tit the defunct horse and dragged it off the roadway.., This Is said to be the Arst Instance known In Oregon of a horse being frightened to death by an automobile. -. ..'.'' .--a- HEAVY RAIN FALLS IN NEHALEM COUNTRY ' fSpectaf PKpatek to The Joaraal.) V Pittsburg, Or, Jun. 18. For th. past thre. weeks there has been a continuoua downpour of rain and there la no pres ent Indication of a break In tha weather. Th. crops as a result of tha rain are In excellent condition. The roads are bad, however, and heavy teaming has been suspended. -.--..,' Hay prospects are brlght-asrtiaylng does not, commence until tha middle of Julv, and It Is believed the weather will ba fair br that time.. GardnnS also are looking fine In the upper Nehalem valley, although It has been , too wet for-tomatoes and cucumbere. . ' . 1 ..H ''"rvas a," :evvW'T flpi1.'. aj'ii i,,"lt 'V i i a V v -; :.'lto'oy; Paul -v. mam . I f wwm. Wealthy Mebraskan Pleads Guilt) , to Fencing Public Domain and, , . Is Given Easy, Sentence,, by Hunt. 1 (Special ' DUpatcti to The JaaraaLV 'Helena. Mont., June 18. Chris Koeh ler, a wealthy ; banker of Hastings, Nebraska, thla morning pleaded guilty in the federal court before Judge Hunt to the Indictment charging him with Illegally; fencing the public domain. ; J He waived the' reading of th. indict ment and whert, arraigned. waved the stitutory time to plead, entered. t plea of " gullty.'and then "waived atatutory time In.whichito receive sentence, i Judge Hunt then sentenced him to pay a fine of $260 and a Jail sentence of It hours. He 'was remanded to th. custody of the marshal and taken to tha Lewis and Clark, county Jail to serve hi. -sentence.. HI flna. was paid Imme diately. . . j , : . Extenuating 'circumstances entered Into h., -IT1"-' f r. KWllll"'.' fkr tor this reason leniency waa shown. Some time -ago - he -purchased' 14.000 acres of land .In - Sweet' Grass county. It appeared to th. 'court "that the de fendant bought ' land, , and ihe , fencing waa upon about two aectlona of the gov ernment land when he purchased It For these reasons, : Judge- ' Hunt said he would Impose a penalty of it hours In Jail and a 1250 fine. - ; . NEW MASONIC HOME. , UNDER CONSTRUCTION C ; ' 4 , " fapial rrttpetrh te The Inwiill ' . . Helena, Mont.. June 18. The Masonle home for Montana, whose maintenance wa. provided for in the will of the late W. 8. Auchard of Helena, will be lo cated In th. valley below thla city, thla agreement having Just been reached by the' committee, which ha. taken over a 400-acr. ranch on Shores lake, created' by the new Missouri river dam. Thirty thousand dollars will be expended In building, for temporary purposes. WAASHIPS NOW IN HARBOR, C1 HALF A W Jones,-Which Arf1vc4HUs Noon With mmm M.tM ,. ,. , ptterbuTg.ime"18. Wrrile-WiHiarrr-J.-Bryan waa h.r. ha waa r-conversation with politicians reported to the emperor. Reactionists advised the ciar to expel him from Russia declaring that he was stirring up the revolutionists against the government, , . ' . The ministers counael'ed the emperor not to molest Bryan because he. would arouse unfavorable feet . ing in America and turn the opinion of the whole cmllxed world against Bryan accordingly waa not .ter of a court intrigue, , , ,.. ;M4 TO DEATH Private Detectives Arrested on , -i , ... Schooner, National City for; '. Firing Into Boat of v ' " Sailors. : ' ' . ' ' "(JeorssI Special Berries.) - Ban Francisco, June 11. Four cers," after an all night aearoh. ofR thla morning found the .team schooner Na tional City lying off Hunters Point and arreated Port Captain George F. Ham mer and Daniel T. Capblll.. Joseph B. Hubbard and Frank Martin, auapeoted -of firing the .hot. which klllad Andrew Kellermen and woundedv three other union plcketswho. In a launch,- were trying to draw away the - nonunion crowsr at - nlght-- : ' ... The suspects were taken. to Park sta tion. Thsr had four Springfield riftea, three revolvers, several clubs and much ammunition..' " ' . : ' ' ' Caphlll, Martin and Hubbard asserted" that they were employed by the Curtln detective agency and placed aboard to watch- th. vessel. . They had received order, from th. owners to allow-no one on board. They claim that they erdered the launch to halt and that the. union men, armed .with guns, fired at. them. Tb Pinion men la the launch deny that they had any arms, and say that th shooting was unprovoked. The arreated men will be arraigned tomorrow. . The shooting occurred when a launch occupied: -by-aborrt-tS-nnlon anilor. -was fired on from the schooner National City ' as it lay near the Union Iron Works. According to th. men who were In the launch, several volley, were fired - at . thefn without warnlmr-when they ' were within a few feet of th. schooner.. - . It is said that it waa th. Intention of the union sailors to make an attempt to have th. nonunion crew of th. National City " desert t the --r vessel, -whlcbv . waa scheduled to sail tomorrow. INDICTED FOR .SELLING TO TOBACCO TRUST Federal Grand Jury Returns True j Bills Against Licorice Deal- v , ers and Bail Is Fixed. . - ' New York, June 11 The federal grand Jury today indicted the McAn drews ir Forbes company. Mi president, Karl Juengbleuth,' John A. Toung c Co. of Baltimore and Howard - Toung, who are charged With violation of the anti trust law for selling licorice past. t. the tobacco trust, discriminating against and to the exclusion of other tobacco manufacturers. Ball waa fixed at $3,000 in each case. ENGINE RUNS INTO ITALIAN WORK TRAIN Fort Asslnnlbolne," Mont, June it. A light' engine on the Great Northern ran into a siding on which stood several cara containing Italian roadbed em ployes. The engine waa running at high speed and left the main Una pre sumably because of a defective .witch. Several of th. Italian, were injured and the remainder -of the gang, turned upon the crew s"nd ara sald) to have seriously cut severs! of them. "The names of th. injured and badly hurt are unobtainable at thla time. j ... 1 i t I-1 the Treble. , ; aWaaaa WANTED S) EXPEL molested. and went to Stockholm, probably unaware that he was tha cen- v . -i ;; -r- ' ea4 ; BY RIOTOUS Government Announces That Quiet Has Been Restored But Assault Still Continue Ela- - borate .Scheme of the Anti-Semitic Riots - - Throughout Russia Alleged Discovered. ;: General Strike May End in Revolution 5 : -'-V (Journal. Bp JUl Ser-as.V. r-rA St. Petersburg, June It. It . Is , of ficially atated that quiet has been re stored at Blaly stole. Tte governor of the provlno. haa. Instructed the public that order must be preserved. Never theless, report, of continued massacres are atlll being received. - A correspondent wires that he counted 1M -Jew. dead at Blalystok and esti mates that t.t00 were killed. -A' dispatch from Berlin states that Nathant chairman of the association, as German Jews, says that -he . hss abso lute -proof that tha-massacre at, Blaly stok la tha beginning of an elaborate scheme of antl-semitlo outbreaks to oc cur in all pnrte of-hassls. Riot, start ed In several towns near Blalystok, Blalystok rioters today attacked th. railway station twice. Th. troops re pulsed them with heavy loss to tha st tackera. ' ' . jf - Tillman Accuses Controller of the Currency of Showing Favoritism to Walsh in the : iChicago Bank Failures ' (Joaraal Speetal SerrieB.) Washington. June 1. Senator B. F. Tillman attacked th. controller of the currency, William' B. Rldgety of Ililnola, In a speech in th. aenata today, declar ing him negligent fnr not actjnaijnth Chicago- National bank case with more celerity and ae verity. He declared that tha Walsh bank was hopelessly : Insol vent, and that members of th. clearing house eommltt. knew It wa. when It assumed the liabilities, and that tha controller permitted Walsh, after tak THRTYSIX'GRLS IN DEPARTMENT .STORE WED AT SAME TIME ' (Journal Special Serrlee.) Pittsburg, June-1 J. Bogg A Buhl's department .tor. i. badly crippled be cause s( young women- employed In the varloua departments selected the month of June to marry.' Th. fortunate young women who are going to quit presiding over ribbons and hosiery and fry beef- T ,sl.a.r..v 4r-. .T- mmommmmmt BRVTlAf , shadow.d by Russia, .'''. '. .r':V The government Is taking 1 enarget (t -steps to suppress farther disorders. The situation is growing hourly more dis quieting and Indications point to another -gigantic upheaval. In St. Petersburg and Moscow the populace la greatly axel tad ' and talk of a general political etrtke, which would -bring th.x government to It. kneea. Proletariat leader, hav. been pre par- lng for month, for a blow and believe now the moment haa come to strike. . KThe agrarian troublea-now are extended anK disorders in tha srmy are rife. , Strikes' In St. Petersburg and Mos cow, with which the movement , wag started, while baaed ostensibly on eco nomic grounds, really ar. political. Tbe committee of. unemployed Is only a revolutionary . organisation like last -fall's committee of workmen in disguise. The bakers-, of Bt. Petersburg and ad joining towns are on strike. ing out $.000,000, to take away SIO.OO. ' bSOO mora and wreck the bank. . . . , , It is understood that tha house com. mlttee has decided to remove from tha meat Inspection bill th. word, "la tha judgment of the secretary of agrlcuW ture." The leaving eui of these- wl i mors a most Serious obstacle. . The house, upon th. announcement off Congressman Lester's death, adjourned, until tomorrow. In th. .enste, McCum ber urged action upon hla resolution dU rectlng th. Investigation of grain lay spectlon in th. northwest. steaks for their husbands never thought of the trouble they were going to make for th.lr employers). , They kept th. secret, pretty . much to them sel res, s nd began at noon Saturday to Inform tha management of their Intended retire- Lraent. They kept- It up until closing time, and then aa even three dosen bed) . announced their retirement. i ., - . SCHWAB DENIES STORIES OF LPLAY JOR HIGHSTAKES, . - i . ( .. .. Ironmonger Denies ths Camblihg Tales From i Monte Carlo- ' Returning to America. 1 ui.i.ii2j ; (Jearasl Rpeelal BnW I London, Jun. It Charles M. Schwab ailed : for ' America .... today, on.- tha Psutachland. J Before leaving he took occasion -to deny certain stories put. llshed In regard to his plsy for hlgl stakes st Mont. Carlo. "It is not. true thst I (risked such enormous sums at roulette- as some per. sons would hare the publlo believe, y f losses or winnings are not nxi. it t way." - - Si-hwah's health Is r-- Blnre he lesan to r nnt. Me hiix ei ' ' the Illness i ' den return tr'N 6